Privatizing Parking Privatizing Sacramento's
public parking is expected to generate between $170 to $245 million. Privatizing
parking is an effective way for the city to get cash quickly, but
will it pay off in the long run? We'll speak with a reporter from
Chicago who tells us what his city did wrong when it privatized
public parking spaces. Sacramento's assistant city manager,
John Dangberg, tells us how privatized parking
will be different in California's capitol city.
News Network: Appeal-Democrat The editor of
the Appeal Democrat, Len La Barth, joins Insight's
news network to discuss issues in Marysville and Yuba City.
Al Stewart Al Stewart is
playing Harlow's in Sacramento on Sunday, December
18. He recently released his first acoustic album in
nearly 20 years.
Steven P. Unger Steven P. Unger
will appear at Ambrosia Cafe in Sacramento on Saturday,
December 17 to promote his book "Before the Paparazzi: 50 Years of Extraordinary
Photography."

